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Product specifications, pricing, and availability are subject to change without notice. We make no warranties regarding product performance, longevity, or suitability for your specific needs.
Always verify specifications with the manufacturer and installer before purchase. Warranty terms are set by manufacturers and may have conditions not disclosed here. Battery performance degrades over time.
Data from CEC product listings, public regulatory records and verified manufacturer details. Office and support presence shows as "Not verified" until confirmed.
Manufacturer profile
Battery manufacturer · 1.0 years in Australia
Years in AU Market
Quick answer
Midea has 35 batteries and 4 inverters listed on the CEC register, and has been in the Australian market since 2025.
Sources: CEC register
Parent: Midea Group
Midea Group, founded in 1968 in Foshan, China, is the world's largest home appliance manufacturer by revenue, with annual turnover exceeding $50 billion. The company produces everything from air conditioners and refrigerators to industrial robots and building technologies, operating in over 200 countries.
Midea's entry into residential energy storage leverages its massive manufacturing scale, supply chain expertise, and existing Australian distribution networks for home appliances. The company's battery products use LFP chemistry and target the value segment of the residential storage market, with competitive pricing enabled by economies of scale.
While Midea's brand recognition in Australia comes primarily from air conditioning and appliances, its energy storage division is relatively new and building market presence. The company's financial stability is among the strongest of any manufacturer in this segment — as a Fortune 500 company with $50+ billion in revenue, Midea is unlikely to exit the market. However, buyers should confirm that local battery-specific support infrastructure (as distinct from appliance service networks) is in place in their area.
1968
Founded
2022
AU entry
~190,000
Employees
World's largest home
Market position
Local presence not yet verified
We have not verified this brand's Australian office or support arrangements. Confirm the warranty claim process with the manufacturer or your installer.
35
CEC batteries
1.0
Years in market
39
Active listings
Based on 30 models from Midea
Avg product warranty
10 yrs
Warranty range
10 years
Models with warranty terms
30 of 30
Local warranty support not yet verified
We have not verified this brand's Australian warranty channels. Confirm the claim process with the manufacturer or your installer.
From the Clean Energy Council approved-product register
39
Active CEC listings
Currently approved
0
Delisted
Expired or removed from the register
21.4 kWh
Avg. battery capacity
Across 30 models
1 year in the Australian market
Midea on the CEC register, from Australian market entry to now
🔋 10 Battery Listings
BATBattery range expanded to 10 CEC-approved listings.
🔋 First CEC-Approved Battery
BATMidea entered the Australian battery market with ME-B10L.
🔋 5 Battery Listings
BATBattery range expanded to 5 CEC-approved listings.
First CEC Approval
Received initial Clean Energy Council certification.
+1 more
🔋 25 Battery Listings
BATBattery range expanded to 25 CEC-approved listings.
39
Listed products
39
Currently active
0
Delisted
1 yrs
Years in AU market
Batteries
35 active
Inverters
4 active
Every CEC-listed model grouped into its product series. Open a series to see each capacity or power variant, or jump to a model for full specs.
Midea is headquartered in Foshan, China and was founded in 1968. Its products are sold in Australia through CEC-accredited installers.
Yes — Midea entered the Australian market in 2022, and its products are installed across Perth and Western Australia by SAA-accredited installers. Confirm local support and warranty handling with your installer before you buy.
Midea's home batteries use LFP cells. LFP (lithium iron phosphate) is the most common residential chemistry in WA for its long cycle life and stability in Perth's heat.
WA's rebate ($130/kWh, up to $1,300) depends on the system pairing with a Synergy-approved (SSL) inverter — eligibility is set by the inverter, not the battery brand. Whether a given Midea system qualifies depends on the inverter it's installed with, so confirm the pairing with your installer.
Midea has held Clean Energy Council approved-product listings since 2022. CEC approval is required for the WA rebate and is a baseline safety and quality check.
We list 30 CEC-approved Midea battery models with specs, indicative pricing and warranty detail — compare them against other brands to find the best fit for your Perth home.
Two modular systems Perth buyers often shortlist together, compared spec by spec.
Synergy customers get $130/kWh back, capped at $1,300.
A 10 kWh usable LFP tower that stacks in 5 kWh modules, with a 10-year warranty.
Compare quotes from SAA-accredited local installers — you choose which to act on. No obligation, no pressure.
Installed price range
$4,149 – $45,000
30 models with pricing
~$900/kWh average
Market average
Up to $4,013 in rebates
WA Battery Scheme + Federal STCs (10 kWh system)
*Prices are installed estimates including GST, excluding rebates. Actual quotes may vary.
